※ Visit Seoul's Hot Places (All-Day Tour)

Today's tour will take you through Seoul's Fortress Wall Trail, Gwangjang Market, Bukchon Hanok Village, and finally a stroll through a café street.

First, the Seoul Hanyang City Wall is an approximately 18.2 km long fortress wall built during the Joseon Dynasty to protect the capital, Hanyang, from foreign invasions by connecting the surrounding mountains. Today, you can enjoy panoramic views of Seoul as you walk along the wall. We will visit Naksan Park, a 2.1 km section of the trail that connects Daehangno to Dongdaemun.

Second, after completing the Fortress Wall tour, we will arrive at Dongdaemun and head to Gwangjang Market, which is not far from there. Gwangjang Market is a place where you can experience the everyday lives of ordinary Koreans, with a variety of food and sights to see, making it very popular among tourists. We will explore the market and have lunch here.

Third, we will move to Bukchon Hanok Village. Located in Seoul, Bukchon Hanok Village is an area filled with traditional Korean houses, or "hanok." It has been home to the upper class since the Joseon Dynasty, and many of the hanoks are well-preserved, offering visitors a chance to experience traditional Korean culture. Since this is still a residential area where people live, we will walk quietly.

Fourth, we will head to Ikseon-dong Café Street. This street, recently popular among the younger generation, features beautiful cafés and shops that have been remodeled from restored old hanoks. We will conclude today's tour by enjoying a relaxing cup of tea here.

※ Inquiries
E-mail: kojalia@naver.com

Hotel Information
If you need hotel and airport pick-up and drop-off services, please contact us. We will do our best to assist you.

e-mail: kojalia@naver.com

Attraction Information
Seoul Hanyang City Wall & Naksan
The Seoul Hanyang City Wall is approximately 18.2 km long and was built during the Joseon Dynasty to protect the capital, Hanyang, from foreign invasions by connecting Bukaksan, Inwangsan, Namsan, and Naksan. Naksan, at an elevation of 125 meters, has a terrain that resembles a camel's back, hence the name "Camel Mountain." You can enjoy panoramic views of the city while walking along the Naksan Fortress Trail. The night view is also stunning. As you walk, you will find many lovely cafes where you can take a break and admire the cityscape. Enjoy the history and culture at the Fortress Park, which stretches for 2.1 km.

Gwangjang Market
Gwangjang Market is a representative traditional market in Korea that has been in operation since the Joseon Dynasty. It is a place where you can experience the daily lives of ordinary Koreans, with a variety of food and sights to see, making it very popular among tourists. Feel the spirit of the Korean people in Gwangjang Market, where the past and present coexist.

Bukchon Hanok Village
Bukchon Hanok Village is located in Seoul and is an area filled with traditional Korean houses, known as "hanok." Historically, it has been home to the upper class since the Joseon Dynasty, and many of the hanoks are well-preserved, allowing visitors to experience traditional culture. As this is still a residential area, we should walk quietly. There are many traditional tea houses in the area, providing a chance to enjoy a stroll while experiencing the traditional atmosphere of Korea.

Ikseon-dong Café Alley
Ikseon-dong Café Alley has recently become popular, especially among younger people, as old hanoks have been restored and remodeled into beautiful cafes and shops. It is a place where you can experience another side of Korea. Enjoy a leisurely moment in Ikseon-dong, a hot spot in Seoul where tradition and modernity harmoniously blend.

▒ Travel insurance is not included. Before you leave, you must sign up for it in your own country.


☞ Precautions when entering and leaving the country

▒ Liquids cannot exceed 100ml when entering Korea.

▒ The amount of alcohol that can be brought into Korea is one bottle per person and up to two cartons of cigarettes per person.

▒ When entering Korea, you can bring in up to US$250 per person duty-free, and if it exceeds, you may charge it separately for customs duties.

▒ Keep the Baggage tag and flight ticket you received when you attach your luggage.

▒ Regulations may vary from country to country. Please check before entering or leaving.

☞ Precautions

▒ Please carry your passport and valuables with you.
▒ Make sure to lock the door when you go out or sleep in the accommodation.
▒ Make sure to wear your seat belt when traveling.
▒ Don't leave the group during the city tour.